The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.438

v4.c27.438

Nādol, 249 Nagarchain, 89 Nagarkot, 103; visited by Akbar, 127 Nāgaur, 34; improved by Akbar, 102; 247, 436 Nāgpur stormed by Mughuls, 314 Nāhan, 323 Nahr-i-Bihisht, 557 Najīb Khān (Najīb-ud-Daula), becomes Abdālī agent at Delhi, 416, 426; his hatred of Marāthās, 419; insists on fighting at Pānīpat, 420–1; in battle, 422 and n. 2, 423; aids Ghāzī-ud-dīn against Safdar Jang, 435; against Sin-dāgh troop, 437; becomes Najīb-ud-Daula and Amīr-ul-Umarā, 439; leaves Delhi and receives ‘Alī Gauhar, 440; besieged by Sindia, 444; joins Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 446; brings in Shujā‘-ud-Daula, 447; confirmed as Amīr-ul-Umarā, 448 Najm Beg, 7, 8 Najm-ud-dīn ‘Alī Khān, 350, 351 Naldrug, 255, 267, 277, 389 Nāmdev, 426 Nāmrūp, 235 Namūd (Mīr Muhammad Husain), 346 Nānā Farnavīs, 418 n. 2, 421, 425 Nānak, 244 Nānā Purandare, 411 Nānā Sāhib Peshwā, name for Bālāji Bājī Rāo, 414 Nandabayin, king of Burma, 492–3 Nānder, Gurū Govind Singh killed at, 246 Nandgir, 298 Nandurbār, 118 Napoleon I, 318 Narameikhla, king of Arakan, 477 Narapatigyi, king of Arakan, 480 Narawara, king of Burma, 499 Narhan, 92 Narhī, 88 Narin, 203 Narnāla, 143 Nārnaul, 45, 243, 432, 446 Nāro Shankar, 419, 425 Nāsik, 189, 282 Nāsir Jang, assumed independence but defeated, 365–6, 383, 428; his character and troubles with Marāthās, 383; Nizām's advice to, 385; made viceroy of Deccan, 386; fights French and killed, 387, 433; invited to Delhi, 433 Nasīrī Khān, 188; becomes Khān Daurān (*q.v.*), 194; 257 Nāsir Khān (governor of Kābul), 358, 371 Nāsir Khān Fārūqī, 575 Nāsir Khān Lohānī, 139, 140 Nāsir Khān Nūhānī, 15, 16 Nāsir-ul-Mulk, title of Pīr Muhammad Khān, 76 Nasr-ullah Mirzā, 362 Natshinnaung, 494–5 *naubat khāna*, 556 Naulākha, 555